SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 103
Timeline of
Human History &
Leaders
(1071 AD - 1370
AD)
Timeline
and
Empires
Presentation Outline
Leaders
Timeline of Human History from
1071 AD to 1370 AD
The High Middle Ages or The High
Medieval Period
Americas Africa Europe Asia Pacific
1000
1100
1200
1300
Kingdom
of
Cusco
Toltecs
Great
Pueblo
Mississippian
Culture
Mali
Empire
Great
Zimbabwe
Zagwe
Dynasty
Byzantine
Empire
Holy
Roman
Empire
France
England
Ayyubid
Dynasty
Sultanate
of
Rum
Fatimid
Caliphate
Great
Seljuk
Empire
Timurid
Empire
Golden
Hordes
Mongol
Empire
Khanag
Mongol
Yuan
Empire
Chagatai
Khanate
Ilkhanate
Kamakura
Shogunate
Ashikaga
Shogunate
Timeline of Empires
The
Mongol
Empire
(1206-
1368)
Expanding
Mongol Empire
The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
• Largest contiguous
land empire
• Leadership of
Genghis Khan,
Mongolia
• Sea of Japan to parts
of Eastern Europe,
Indian subcontinent
and Arctic
Expanding
Mongol Empire
• Largest contiguous
land empire
• Leadership of
Genghis Khan,
Mongolia
• Sea of Japan to parts
of Eastern Europe,
Indian subcontinent
and Arctic
The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
Expanding
Mongol Empire
• Largest contiguous
land empire
• Leadership of
Genghis Khan,
Mongolia
• Sea of Japan to parts
of Eastern Europe,
Indian subcontinent
and Arctic
The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
Splitting of the
Khanates
Split into four Khanates:
• Golden Hordes in the Northeast
• Yuan Dynasty or Great Khanate
in China
• Ilkhanate in the Southeast and
Persia
• Chagatai Khanate in Central
Asia
The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
Fall of the
Mongol Empire
WHY DID THEY FALL?
• Failure of military
campaigns
• Inept successors
• Disputes over
succession
The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
Decline of the
Khanates
WHY DID THEY FALL?
• Failure of military
campaigns
• Inept successors
• Disputes over
succession
The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
Americas Africa Europe Asia Pacific
1000
1100
1200
1300
Kingdom
of
Cusco
Toltecs
Great
Pueblo
Mississippian
Culture
Mali
Empire
Great
Zimbabwe
Zagwe
Dynasty
Byzantine
Empire
Holy
Roman
Empire
France
England
Ayyubid
Dynasty
Sultanate
of
Rum
Fatimid
Caliphate
Great
Seljuk
Empire
Timurid
Empire
Golden
Hordes
Mongol
Empire
Khanag
Mongol
Yuan
Empire
Chagatai
Khanate
Ilkhanate
Kamakura
Shogunate
Ashikaga
Shogunate
Timeline of Empires
The Holy Roman
Empire (962-1806)
Fatimid Caliphate (909-1171)
Seljuk Empire (1037-1194)
Ayyubid Dynasty (1171-1517)
The Holy Roman Empire (962-1806)
The Holy Roman Empire (962-1806)
Most powerful monarchy in Europe
Political entity
Western, Central & Southern Europe
Byzantine Empire: Eastern Roman Empire
(330-1453)
Capital: Constantinople
WHY DID THEY FALL?
• Invasion by barbaric tribes
• Economic troubles
• Slave labour
• Overexpansion
• Corruption
• Loss of Christian values
Imperial Banner
(1430-1806)
Coat of Arms (1790-
1806)
Middle East
Fatimid Caliphate
(909-1171)
• Claimed descent
from Fāṭimah,
daughter of the
Prophet
Muhammad
(PBUH)
• Ismaili Shia
political and
religious dynasty
Middle East
Ayyubid
Dynasty
Ayyubid Dynasty (1171-
1517)
• Founding dynasty of the
medieval Sultanate of
Egypt
• Saladin Ayyub
• Sunni Muslims seeking
to convert others
• Resurgence in
intellectual activity in the
Islamic world
• Conquered by Ottomans
Middle East
Seljuk Empire (1037-
1194)
• Turko-Persian
Sunni Muslim
• Barrier to Europe
against Mongols
• Defending Islamic
world against
Western Crusaders
• Later morphed into
Ottoman Empire
Americas Africa Europe Asia Pacific
1000
1100
1200
1300
Kingdom
of
Cusco
Toltecs
Great
Pueblo
Mississippian
Culture
Mali
Empire
Great
Zimbabwe
Zagwe
Dynasty
Byzantine
Empire
Holy
Roman
Empire
France
England
Ayyubid
Dynasty
Sultanate
of
Rum
Fatimid
Caliphate
Great
Seljuk
Empire
Timurid
Empire
Golden
Hordes
Mongol
Empire
Khanag
Mongol
Yuan
Empire
Chagatai
Khanate
Ilkhanate
Kamakura
Shogunate
Ashikaga
Shogunate
Timeline of Empires
Mali Empire
(1235-1670)
Mali Empire (1235-1670)
• Founded by Sundiata Keita
• 9th Mansa: Musa, wealthiest person in
history ($400 billion)
• Expanding trade: mining salt & gold,
elephant ivory
WHY DID THEY FALL?
• Development of other
trade centers and routes
• Civil wars
1077
1096-
1099
1121
1125-
1142
The Humiliation of Canossa
Henry IV (Germany) walked barefoot in a
blizzard to Canossa Castle to ask for Pope
Gregory VII’s forgiveness from
excommunication
Henry IV crowned Emperor of the Holy
Roman Empire in 1084
The First Crusade
Series of religious and political wars
between Christians and Muslims over
the Holy Land Jerusalem
The Battle of Didgori
Tiny Georgian force outsmarted the
Seljuks using modern military tactics
Jin conquest of Northern China
Jin and Song Dynasties joined together to
defeat Liao Dynasty.
Then, Jin turned against Song.
1128
1135-
1153
1147-
1192
1171
Portugal gains independence
From the kingdom of Leon through the
Treaty of Zamora after the Battle of Sao
Mamede
English and Norman civil war
After King Henry I died, a destructive
succession crisis known as “The Anarchy”
occurred.
Daughter Empress Matilda
VS
Nephew Stephen of Blois
The Second and Third
Major Crusades
Kings of France & Germany
VS
Seljuk Turks
Saladin
VS
England’s Richard the Lionheart
The formation of the Ayyubid
dynasty
Saladin Ayyub deposed Fatimid Caliphate
and became the Sultan of Egypt, Syria, and
other parts of North Africa
1180-
1185
1202-
1291
1206
1215
Japan’s Genpei War
A dispute over succession between
Taira and Minamoto Clans fueled
this civil war.
This established the shogunate
(military dictatorship) with the
emperor serving only a nominal
role.
The end of the big Crusades
9 crusades in total with mixed results
Ultimately,
Europeans defeated
Muslim victory
Mongol Empire founded
by Genghis Khan
United feuding tribes and formed a
powerful army to conquer large
portions of Asia and Eastern Europe
Largest contiguous empire in the
world
The creation of the Magna
Carta
England’s King John signed this agreeing to
a more balanced form of power.
Foundation of today’s laws regarding
protection against illegal imprisonment, fair
taxing, basic human rights.
1258
1271-
1295
1274-
1281
1296
The Siege of Baghdad
The Mongols seized, looted,
destroyed and wiped out the
population of Baghdad, the capital of
the powerful Abbasid Caliphate.
Considered to be the end of the
Islamic Golden Age
Marco Polo explores Asia via
the Silk Road
Served as foreign emissary of the Chinese
Emperor Kublai Khan
First European to publish his travels to the
Far East in depth
Bringing unknown information and
technology to Europe
The Mongol’s attempted
invasion of Japan
Two storms of “divine wind” ruined
two attempts by Yuan to invade
Japan
Yuan didn’t attack again
The First War of Scottish
Independence begins
After the King of Scots Alexander III died
with no obvious heir, 13 families put a claim
to the throne.
England’s King Edward forced the new King
John Balliol to be servient to him.
Scottish rebellion against England
1324
1337
1347-
1352
1366
Mansa Musa
Richest man in history
9th king of Mali in Africa
Trade of salt and gold
Pilgrimage to Mecca with 60,000 men
The Hundred
Years War
England’s Edward III
declared the Kingdom of
France was rightfully his
to claim
Series of long and
bloody conflicts between
France & Britain
The Black Death
This disease killed half of Europe-
between 30-40 million people.
Infection spread by rats, poor
hygiene, cramped living conditions
Timur the conqueror
Self-proclaimed “Sword of Islam”
Last great nomadic conqueror
Claimed to be Genghis Khan’s successor
Ingenious but brutal military leader
Killed 100,000 people
Astrolabe Compass
Eyeglasses Gunpowder
Mechanical Clock
Printing Press
Inventions of the High Middle Ages
Saladin’s Background
❑ Name: Yousif Ayoub Abu Al-Mouthafar. Known in Arabic (Salah
ad Dien Al-Ayoubi)
❑ Originally from: Kurdistan
❑ Place and Date of Birth: Tikrit, Iraq – 1138
❑ Religion: Muslim
❑ Descriptive Epithet: Saladin means (Righteousness of the
Faith) & Al-Malik Al-Nasir (Victorious King)
❑ He created: The Ayyubid Dynasty from 1174 to 1341; situated
today in Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Yemen,
Jordan, Iraq, Syria, Palestine, Israel & Turkey
❑ Death: 1193, Damascus at the age of 55
Early Adulthood
▪ In 1164 and 1169, Saladin assisted
his uncle in a military expeditions
▪ Saladin was later given his Uncle’s
position as Vizier of Cairo.
▪ Saladin wished to unite all the
Muslims
▪ Unified Jerusalem to Muslim lands
▪ In 1187, Saladin recaptured Jerusalem
after defeating its King in the Battle of
Hattin.
▪ Saladin and Richard signed a new truce
Saladin And The Crusaders
Saladin: As A Hero
▪ Repelling the Crusaders
▪ Recapturing Jerusalem
▪ The most esteemed Muslim figures
Saladin: A Great
Muslim
▪ Broad minded and Inclusive faith
▪ Treated them honorably
▪ Humble
▪ Forgiving mind
The Ayyubid dynasty
Saladin’s Death
✔ Founder and first Great Khan (Emperor)
✔ Genghis Khan the “Universal Ruler”
✔ Ruling period : 1206-1227
Genghis Khan (1162-1227)
CHILDHOOD
✔ Got married at 09 Yrs of Age
✔ His father was poisoned & Killed
✔ Being rejected by his own clan
My name is Temujin.
Later I will become
known as Genghis
Khan.
EARLY STRUGGLES
✔ Poverty & Tribal upbringing
✔ Killing his half brother
✔ Returning to his wife’s tribe maintain an
alliance
UNIFICATION OF MONGOL
✔ Forming strong alliances
✔ Rewarding loyalty
✔ Bringing defeated warriors into his band
CONQUERING THE WORLD
✔ Western Xia Dynasty
✔ Jin Dynasty
✔ Kara Kitay
✔ Attacks on Georgia & Vulgaria
✔ Attacks on Eastern Europe
And Many More…
The Name, The
Legend
Postal or
Messenger System
The
First Passport
Deaths
of 40 Million People
Promoted
Religious Tolerance
A
Unified Empire
KHAN’S
LEGACY
DEATH OF KHAN
✔ Exact cause of his death remains a mystery
✔ Exact burial site remains a mystery
✔ Genghis Khan left Ogedei Khan as his successor
A True Leader, The First To Unite The Steppes, Thus
Rested In Peace……
● Lead From The Front
● Serve a Greater Good Than yourself
● Have a Vision
● Understand Your People
● Be Self Reliant, Be Humble & Be Moderate
● Change the World But Change it Gradually
● Morality
● Patience
● Strong Ethics
LEARNING’S FROM KHAN
The Anglo Saxon/
Early Medieval
England
(871 – 899 CE)
Alfred The Great
-King of Wessex & Anglo
Saxon
A Brief History of Alfred
● Alfred the Great (c. 849 – 26 October c. 899 )
● King of the West Saxons from 871 to c. 886 and King of
the Anglo-Saxons from c. 886 until his death in 899.
● Youngest son of King Æthelwulf and his first wife
Osburh, who both died when Alfred was young.
● Reputation as a learned and merciful man who
encouraged education along with improving the legal
system and military structure.
● He was given the epithet "the Great" in the 16th
century.
● Death reason was unknown but most probably caused
by poor health experienced early on in his life.
Youth & Rise to Power
• Learn poetry. At the age of four, his father sent him
to Rome on pilgrimage, where he was confirmed in the faith
by the Pope and according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, was
anointed as king.
• Alfred's family had low expectations of him as a warrior-king
as he was more given to books than action and was often
ill as a young man.
• After King Æthelwulf died in 858, Wessex was ruled by three
of Alfred's brothers.
• Later on Alfred proved himself a capable leader in battle.
King At War
● The Viking Wars. The Battle of Eddington.
● The Battle of Edington was fought between
the Saxons, led by Alfred the Great, and the
Vikings, led by Guthrum.
● Alfred won a great victory at the Battle of
Edington in 878 but continued to struggle
with Danish advances until 896, when the
invasions ceased. His success in quelling
the attacks was largely due to his
superlative defensive strategy.
The Anglo Saxon Kingdoms
• Wessex was an Anglo-Saxon kingdom in the
south of England. It lasted from 519 until
927. Wessex ultimately unified England.
• Essex was established early in the 6th
century. It existed until 825 when it was taken
over by Wessex.
• East Anglia was established in the 6th
century and lasted until 918 although it was
taken over first by Mercia and then by the
Danes.
Leadership
• Alfred had a dream, or vision, of one unified kingdom
for all English speaking people: England
• His military, educational, legal and religious
initiatives were all part of his strategy to accomplish his
goal
Legacy
● Reforming the traditions and structure of
early English society
● Maintaining peace in uncertain times
● Introducing structure, judicial processes
and education
● Left a considerable cultural impact on the
generations that followed
Death
● October 26, 899 at the age of 50 or 51
● Unknown cause
● Suffered throughout his life with a
painful and unpleasant illness
● Either Crohn’s disease or
haemorrhoids
● His grandson King Eadred seems to
have suffered from a similar illness
Alauddin khilji
Sultan
(Reign. 1296 – 1316)
About alauddin Khilji
13th Sultan of Delhi.
Nephew and a Son-in-law of his predecessor Jalaluddin Khilji .
Born in 1266, Ali Gurshap, Qalati Khaljī. (Afghanistan at
present day).
Considered as Sikander - e - Sani (Alexander the Second)
Governor of kara, Governor of Awadh, Amir-i-
Tuzuk (Equivalent to Master of ceremonies).
Ascension
Alauddin was
formally
proclaimed as
the Sultan in
Delhi in 1296.
Started March
towards Delhi in
2nd week of
October 1296.
king Ruknuddin
led an army
against him but
defeated by
Alauddin at
midnight.
Ruknuddin
escaped to
Multan in the
early morning.
Khilji dynasty
Rebuild the nation
Social Reforms
Administrative
Changes
Revenue Reforms
Market Reforms Military Reforms
Invasion of Mongol
Dissolution of power
Alauddin I’llness Malik Kafur’s
conspiracy
Blinded Two Sons and
killed Brother in law
Alp khan
Alauddin died 4 January
1316
Malik Kafur made 6
year’s old
Shihabuddin as a
puppet Monarch.
Mubarak khan
killed Malik Kafur
and became the
next king.
First Muslim ruler of Bengal
Founder of Khalji Dynasty of Bengal
Ikhtiyar al-Din Muḥammad Bakhtiyar Khalji
EARLY LIFE
Born and Raised in Garmsir, Hemland
First appointed as the Dewan-i-Ard at GHOR
south-eastern corner of modern Mirzapur district
Conquest of Bengal and Bihar
Attacked the south bihar
Attacked Buddhist Bihar in 1199
Attacked Lakshman Sen and conquered Nadia
Failure in Tibbet
● Ignored the advice of king of Kamarupa
● Injured a lot of soldiers
● Returned to Devkot
● Jumped into the river
Madrasa Khanqahs
Coins
Mosques
Began 500 years of
ruling
Bakhtiyarer
Ghora
Legacy of Khalji
DEATH OF KHALJI
A revolution was declared against him
In 1206 he died
⮚ Very brilliant rider and a fencer.
⮚ expert on horse riding, sword
using, and battle strategies
⮚ Daring, Bold, Brave, Vigours,
Courageous, and aggressive.
⮚ Just, Fair, Gracious, Kind.
⮚ Soft hearted
ABOUT OSMAN GAZI
Leadership Qualities of Osman Gazi
Great politician
Dedication Administrative skills
Courage
Great vision
Great military strategy
Self confidencence
Influence
Supportive
Skills of Osman Gazi as a leader
Risk Taking Skills
Political Skills
Military Skills
Administrative Skills
Maintained a Balance
SENATE MILITARY
Military Strategy of Osman Gazi
⮚ Use gunpowder
⮚ Use Canon
⮚ Use Short arrows
⮚ Having excellent horsemanship
⮚ Building & keeping good bonding to
the soldiers
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
By Osman I
In 1281 After Ertugrul Gazi’s death,
he became the leader of Kayi tribe
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
By Osman I
After 1354, the Ottomans crossed into Europe
and, with the conquest of the Balkans &
transformed into a transcontinental empire
Kulucahisar
Eskişehir
Bursa constantinople
Ottoman empire
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
By Osman I
During the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent,
they conqured Asia, Europe & north Africa
Ottoman empire
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
By Osman I
Ottoman empire
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
By Osman I
Ottoman empire
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
By Osman I
Ottoman empire
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
By Osman I
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
By Osman I
Administrative
Changes
Military
reforms
Social reforms
Market
reforms
Revenue
reforms
CONTRIBUTION OF OSMAN GAZI
Forming an empire Adopting taxes Minting the first
coins of ottoman
CONTRIBUTION OF OSMAN GAZI
Administrative
Reform
81
Society Education
Taxation Criminal law
formulate an effective & simplified code of laws, known as the Kanun-
I-Osmani that served the Ottoman Empire for the next 300 years.
CONTRIBUTION OF OSMAN GAZI
ULTIMATE TARGET
❖Through both warfare and diplomacy, he was
able to unify inherited and captured lands
under his rule.
❖Osman Gazi built the foundation of an Islamic
empire that would expand over 3 continents and
rule for more than 600 years, the Ottoman
empire.
DEATH OF A GREAT LEADER
AND WARRIOR
❖According to some sources he died of natural causes
before the fall of the city, while other suggests he heard
the news of the fall of the city.
❖Buried in Bursa.
❖Osman left a written will to his son Orhan instructing him
to move on with conquests and jihad against the
Byzantines, that he abides by the teachings of Islam,
accompany the ʿUlamāʾ, amend his parish, and dedicates
himself to spread the word of Islam.
The
Mongol
Empire
(c.1259 – c. 1294)
Kublai Khan
The first Yuan ruler of all of China.
Reign: 1259 to 1294
Lifetime: c. 1215 – c. 1295
Childhood: Skilled fighter, hunter and horseman
Kublai Khan
Start to Raise Power
In 1236, Ogodei granted Kublai a
fiefdom of some 10,000 households in
the Hopei (Hebei) province.
1245
When Kublai was in his thirties
his older brother Mongke became
Khan of the Mongol Empire.
Mongke promoted Kublai to the
ruler of Northern China
Early Ruling Territory
1252
1253
1256
Mongke ordered Kublai to attack
Yunnan and conquer the Dali
Kingdom
Preparing for his first military
campaign
By the end of 1256 he had
conquered Yunnan.
The Battle of Yunnan
1259
To attack and conquer
southern China and the Song
Dynasty. Kublai agreed to a
peace treaty with the Song
where the Song would pay
him tribute each year and then
returned back north.
The Battle with Song Dynasty
Civil War & Succession
A civil war ultimately broke out
between the two main candidates:
Kublai and his younger brother
Ariq Boke
KUBLAI: As a Successful Leader
⮚ He ensure there were no rebellions
⮚ In 1263, he moved Mongol capital
⮚ The Invasions of Japan
Legacy
He built a new capital city in Beijing.
Beijing is still the capital of China today
Many roads and highways were built by the
Mongols in China
DEATH OF KHAN
Kublai died of natural causes in 1294 at the age of 79 or 80 -
an extremely old age for often hard-living Mongol rulers.
The Mali
Empire
(c.1235 – c. 1255)
Mansa Sundiata Keita
-The Lion King
History of The Lion King
● Lifetime: c. 1217 – c. 1255
● Son of Naré Maghann Konaté and Sukulung Conté
● Founder Emperor of The Mali Empire
● Crowned Mansa after The Battle of Kirina: c. 1235
● Physically Challenged by born
● Unknown Death Reason
Childhood
Was crippled from childhood & only by will the
lion king first stepped at the age of four-a great
day for the mali empire,West Africa.
Battle of Kirina
● Soumaoro Kante was defeated by
Sundiata(c.1235) and his allies
(perhaps when Sundiata shot the
king with a poisoned arrow).
● This victory marked to first step in
the rise of the Mali Empire.
● The task ahead of him was not an easy
one and it involved uniting various
tribes to defeat a common enemy.
The Mali Empire
Leadership
• Sundiata was a lad full of strength;
his arms had the strength of ten and
his biceps inspired fear in his
companions.
• Loyalty by keeping the promise .
• Voice carried authority, eyes were
live coals, arms were iron, and was
the husband of power.
• Uncompromising determination.
Legacy
● A Strong Army to rule 12 states.
● Economic power as he controlled trade routes
& gold fields
● Codified 1st social & political constitution.
● Developed mechanisms for agriculture,
introduced cotton & weaving in Mali.
● Ensured absolute security throughout his
reign.
Death
● Generally accepted death year of Mansa
Sundiata Keita is c. 1255
● According to some, he died of drowning while
trying to cross the Sankarani River, near
Niani.
● Delafosse - accidentally killed by an arrow
during a ceremony
Thank
You!
Any Questions?

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt?

2 2 west african kingdoms
2 2 west african kingdoms2 2 west african kingdoms
2 2 west african kingdoms
speharn
 
The medieval church
The medieval churchThe medieval church
The medieval church
Aaron Carn
 
West African Kingdoms
West African KingdomsWest African Kingdoms
West African Kingdoms
Greg Sill
 
The Empire of Songhai
The Empire of SonghaiThe Empire of Songhai
The Empire of Songhai
mrsfitzss
 
The Mongols
The MongolsThe Mongols
The Mongols
rhalter
 

Was ist angesagt? (20)

Ghana Empire
Ghana EmpireGhana Empire
Ghana Empire
 
2 2 west african kingdoms
2 2 west african kingdoms2 2 west african kingdoms
2 2 west african kingdoms
 
Mongols Genghis Khan origins society, empire
Mongols Genghis Khan origins society, empire Mongols Genghis Khan origins society, empire
Mongols Genghis Khan origins society, empire
 
MONGOL EMPIRE
MONGOL EMPIRE MONGOL EMPIRE
MONGOL EMPIRE
 
The medieval church
The medieval churchThe medieval church
The medieval church
 
Khalid ibn walid
Khalid ibn walidKhalid ibn walid
Khalid ibn walid
 
Age of exploration powerpoint
Age of exploration powerpointAge of exploration powerpoint
Age of exploration powerpoint
 
West African Kingdoms
West African KingdomsWest African Kingdoms
West African Kingdoms
 
Genghis Khan
Genghis KhanGenghis Khan
Genghis Khan
 
Mongol Empire " highlighting best strategic patterns in war"
Mongol Empire " highlighting best strategic patterns in war"Mongol Empire " highlighting best strategic patterns in war"
Mongol Empire " highlighting best strategic patterns in war"
 
The renaissance
The renaissanceThe renaissance
The renaissance
 
Muslim rule in india
Muslim rule in indiaMuslim rule in india
Muslim rule in india
 
The Empire of Songhai
The Empire of SonghaiThe Empire of Songhai
The Empire of Songhai
 
12.1 tang and song china
12.1 tang and song china12.1 tang and song china
12.1 tang and song china
 
Absolutism
AbsolutismAbsolutism
Absolutism
 
Religion on the Silk Road
Religion on the Silk RoadReligion on the Silk Road
Religion on the Silk Road
 
The Mongols
The MongolsThe Mongols
The Mongols
 
The Mongols
The MongolsThe Mongols
The Mongols
 
The Renaissance
The RenaissanceThe Renaissance
The Renaissance
 
Minoans and mycenaeans_and_dorians
Minoans and mycenaeans_and_doriansMinoans and mycenaeans_and_dorians
Minoans and mycenaeans_and_dorians
 

Ähnlich wie Timeline of Human History & Leaders (1071 AD - 1370 AD)

AP World Princeton Review Summary 2
AP World Princeton Review Summary 2AP World Princeton Review Summary 2
AP World Princeton Review Summary 2
fasteddie
 
Saladin, Muslim military hero,Ayyubids Dinasty,Saladin & the Crusaders ,
Saladin, Muslim military hero,Ayyubids Dinasty,Saladin & the Crusaders , Saladin, Muslim military hero,Ayyubids Dinasty,Saladin & the Crusaders ,
Saladin, Muslim military hero,Ayyubids Dinasty,Saladin & the Crusaders ,
Elnara Miriam Mehdiyeva
 
U4&6. middle ages in the iberian peninsula
U4&6. middle ages in the iberian peninsulaU4&6. middle ages in the iberian peninsula
U4&6. middle ages in the iberian peninsula
Rocío Bautista
 
18.1 the-ottomans-build-a-vast-empire-1203656114566036-3
18.1 the-ottomans-build-a-vast-empire-1203656114566036-318.1 the-ottomans-build-a-vast-empire-1203656114566036-3
18.1 the-ottomans-build-a-vast-empire-1203656114566036-3
jtoma84
 

Ähnlich wie Timeline of Human History & Leaders (1071 AD - 1370 AD) (20)

Mongols
MongolsMongols
Mongols
 
Central Asia Review
Central Asia ReviewCentral Asia Review
Central Asia Review
 
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2º B
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2º BAl-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2º B
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2º B
 
AP World Princeton Review Summary 2
AP World Princeton Review Summary 2AP World Princeton Review Summary 2
AP World Princeton Review Summary 2
 
The Middle Ages
The Middle AgesThe Middle Ages
The Middle Ages
 
Saladin, Muslim military hero,Ayyubids Dinasty,Saladin & the Crusaders ,
Saladin, Muslim military hero,Ayyubids Dinasty,Saladin & the Crusaders , Saladin, Muslim military hero,Ayyubids Dinasty,Saladin & the Crusaders ,
Saladin, Muslim military hero,Ayyubids Dinasty,Saladin & the Crusaders ,
 
Al-Andalus & The Christian Kingdoms. 2 º ESO Best Compilation
Al-Andalus & The Christian Kingdoms. 2 º ESO Best CompilationAl-Andalus & The Christian Kingdoms. 2 º ESO Best Compilation
Al-Andalus & The Christian Kingdoms. 2 º ESO Best Compilation
 
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2ºC
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2ºCAl-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2ºC
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2ºC
 
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2º D+F
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2º D+FAl-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2º D+F
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2º D+F
 
Crusades
CrusadesCrusades
Crusades
 
U4&6. middle ages in the iberian peninsula
U4&6. middle ages in the iberian peninsulaU4&6. middle ages in the iberian peninsula
U4&6. middle ages in the iberian peninsula
 
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2ºA
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2ºAAl-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2ºA
Al-Andalus & Christian Kingdoms 2ºA
 
Crusades
CrusadesCrusades
Crusades
 
Chapter 7 Empires of The East
Chapter 7 Empires of The EastChapter 7 Empires of The East
Chapter 7 Empires of The East
 
18.1 the-ottomans-build-a-vast-empire-1203656114566036-3
18.1 the-ottomans-build-a-vast-empire-1203656114566036-318.1 the-ottomans-build-a-vast-empire-1203656114566036-3
18.1 the-ottomans-build-a-vast-empire-1203656114566036-3
 
Chap 12: Mongols in Eurasia
Chap 12: Mongols in EurasiaChap 12: Mongols in Eurasia
Chap 12: Mongols in Eurasia
 
Ch.2/L1 - the Ottoman Empire
Ch.2/L1 - the Ottoman EmpireCh.2/L1 - the Ottoman Empire
Ch.2/L1 - the Ottoman Empire
 
Medieval europe pp
Medieval europe ppMedieval europe pp
Medieval europe pp
 
Al-Andalus
Al-AndalusAl-Andalus
Al-Andalus
 
Mongol Eurasia and its aftermath
Mongol Eurasia and its aftermathMongol Eurasia and its aftermath
Mongol Eurasia and its aftermath
 

Mehr von Jahid Khan Rahat

Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An emp...
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for  street vendors in Dhaka: An emp...Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for  street vendors in Dhaka: An emp...
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An emp...
Jahid Khan Rahat
 
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An empi...
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An empi...Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An empi...
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An empi...
Jahid Khan Rahat
 
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in BangladeshDeterminants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
Jahid Khan Rahat
 
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in BangladeshDeterminants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
Jahid Khan Rahat
 
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Challe...
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Challe...Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Challe...
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Challe...
Jahid Khan Rahat
 
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Chal...
Analysis of Financial Market  Securities in Bangladesh:  Current Status, Chal...Analysis of Financial Market  Securities in Bangladesh:  Current Status, Chal...
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Chal...
Jahid Khan Rahat
 
Working Capital Management Practice and its Impact on Chemical Industry Per...
Working Capital Management  Practice and its Impact on  Chemical Industry Per...Working Capital Management  Practice and its Impact on  Chemical Industry Per...
Working Capital Management Practice and its Impact on Chemical Industry Per...
Jahid Khan Rahat
 

Mehr von Jahid Khan Rahat (20)

LNG to be imported from the spot market to meet demand in summer, PM tells JS
LNG to be imported from the spot market to meet demand in summer, PM tells JSLNG to be imported from the spot market to meet demand in summer, PM tells JS
LNG to be imported from the spot market to meet demand in summer, PM tells JS
 
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An emp...
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for  street vendors in Dhaka: An emp...Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for  street vendors in Dhaka: An emp...
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An emp...
 
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An empi...
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An empi...Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An empi...
Assessing the socio-economic opportunity for street vendors in Dhaka: An empi...
 
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in BangladeshDeterminants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
 
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in BangladeshDeterminants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Bangladesh
 
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Challe...
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Challe...Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Challe...
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Challe...
 
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Chal...
Analysis of Financial Market  Securities in Bangladesh:  Current Status, Chal...Analysis of Financial Market  Securities in Bangladesh:  Current Status, Chal...
Analysis of Financial Market Securities in Bangladesh: Current Status, Chal...
 
Working Capital Management Practice and its Impact on Chemical Industry Per...
Working Capital Management  Practice and its Impact on  Chemical Industry Per...Working Capital Management  Practice and its Impact on  Chemical Industry Per...
Working Capital Management Practice and its Impact on Chemical Industry Per...
 
Strategic Reasons Behind the Failure of Ekhanei.com
Strategic Reasons Behind the  Failure of Ekhanei.comStrategic Reasons Behind the  Failure of Ekhanei.com
Strategic Reasons Behind the Failure of Ekhanei.com
 
History of Leader in 1371AD to 1720AD
History of Leader in 1371AD to 1720ADHistory of Leader in 1371AD to 1720AD
History of Leader in 1371AD to 1720AD
 
Performance Management and Appraisal of Kazi & Kazi Tea Estate (KKTE)
Performance Management and Appraisal of Kazi & Kazi Tea Estate (KKTE) Performance Management and Appraisal of Kazi & Kazi Tea Estate (KKTE)
Performance Management and Appraisal of Kazi & Kazi Tea Estate (KKTE)
 
History of Leader 3500BC to 569 AD
History of Leader 3500BC to 569 ADHistory of Leader 3500BC to 569 AD
History of Leader 3500BC to 569 AD
 
Effectiveness of Online Education in Public and Private Universities of Dhaka
Effectiveness of Online Education in Public and Private Universities of DhakaEffectiveness of Online Education in Public and Private Universities of Dhaka
Effectiveness of Online Education in Public and Private Universities of Dhaka
 
Malcolm X
Malcolm XMalcolm X
Malcolm X
 
Malcolm X
Malcolm XMalcolm X
Malcolm X
 
Competitive Priorities of Bangladesh Road Transport Authority (BRTA)
Competitive Priorities of Bangladesh  Road Transport Authority (BRTA)Competitive Priorities of Bangladesh  Road Transport Authority (BRTA)
Competitive Priorities of Bangladesh Road Transport Authority (BRTA)
 
Competitive Priorities of Bangladesh Road Transport Authority (BRTA)
Competitive Priorities of Bangladesh Road Transport Authority (BRTA)Competitive Priorities of Bangladesh Road Transport Authority (BRTA)
Competitive Priorities of Bangladesh Road Transport Authority (BRTA)
 
Eco-Friendly Brick Production
Eco-Friendly Brick ProductionEco-Friendly Brick Production
Eco-Friendly Brick Production
 
Effective Way to Provide Online Education in Universities
Effective Way to Provide Online  Education in UniversitiesEffective Way to Provide Online  Education in Universities
Effective Way to Provide Online Education in Universities
 
apple inc
apple incapple inc
apple inc
 

Kürzlich hochgeladen

Agile Coaching Change Management Framework.pptx
Agile Coaching Change Management Framework.pptxAgile Coaching Change Management Framework.pptx
Agile Coaching Change Management Framework.pptx
alinstan901
 
Beyond the Codes_Repositioning towards sustainable development
Beyond the Codes_Repositioning towards sustainable developmentBeyond the Codes_Repositioning towards sustainable development
Beyond the Codes_Repositioning towards sustainable development
Nimot Muili
 
Abortion pills in Jeddah |• +966572737505 ] GET CYTOTEC
Abortion pills in Jeddah |• +966572737505 ] GET CYTOTECAbortion pills in Jeddah |• +966572737505 ] GET CYTOTEC
Abortion pills in Jeddah |• +966572737505 ] GET CYTOTEC
Abortion pills in Riyadh +966572737505 get cytotec
 

Kürzlich hochgeladen (15)

Agile Coaching Change Management Framework.pptx
Agile Coaching Change Management Framework.pptxAgile Coaching Change Management Framework.pptx
Agile Coaching Change Management Framework.pptx
 
Reviewing and summarization of university ranking system to.pptx
Reviewing and summarization of university ranking system  to.pptxReviewing and summarization of university ranking system  to.pptx
Reviewing and summarization of university ranking system to.pptx
 
Marketing Management 16th edition by Philip Kotler test bank.docx
Marketing Management 16th edition by Philip Kotler test bank.docxMarketing Management 16th edition by Philip Kotler test bank.docx
Marketing Management 16th edition by Philip Kotler test bank.docx
 
Leaders enhance communication by actively listening, providing constructive f...
Leaders enhance communication by actively listening, providing constructive f...Leaders enhance communication by actively listening, providing constructive f...
Leaders enhance communication by actively listening, providing constructive f...
 
BDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 99 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort Service
BDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 99 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort ServiceBDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 99 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort Service
BDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 99 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort Service
 
Intro_University_Ranking_Introduction.pptx
Intro_University_Ranking_Introduction.pptxIntro_University_Ranking_Introduction.pptx
Intro_University_Ranking_Introduction.pptx
 
International Ocean Transportation p.pdf
International Ocean Transportation p.pdfInternational Ocean Transportation p.pdf
International Ocean Transportation p.pdf
 
Strategic Management, Vision Mission, Internal Analsysis
Strategic Management, Vision Mission, Internal AnalsysisStrategic Management, Vision Mission, Internal Analsysis
Strategic Management, Vision Mission, Internal Analsysis
 
How Software Developers Destroy Business Value.pptx
How Software Developers Destroy Business Value.pptxHow Software Developers Destroy Business Value.pptx
How Software Developers Destroy Business Value.pptx
 
Safety T fire missions army field Artillery
Safety T fire missions army field ArtillerySafety T fire missions army field Artillery
Safety T fire missions army field Artillery
 
internal analysis on strategic management
internal analysis on strategic managementinternal analysis on strategic management
internal analysis on strategic management
 
Beyond the Codes_Repositioning towards sustainable development
Beyond the Codes_Repositioning towards sustainable developmentBeyond the Codes_Repositioning towards sustainable development
Beyond the Codes_Repositioning towards sustainable development
 
Independent Escorts Vikaspuri / 9899900591 High Profile Escort Service in Delhi
Independent Escorts Vikaspuri  / 9899900591 High Profile Escort Service in DelhiIndependent Escorts Vikaspuri  / 9899900591 High Profile Escort Service in Delhi
Independent Escorts Vikaspuri / 9899900591 High Profile Escort Service in Delhi
 
Abortion pills in Jeddah |• +966572737505 ] GET CYTOTEC
Abortion pills in Jeddah |• +966572737505 ] GET CYTOTECAbortion pills in Jeddah |• +966572737505 ] GET CYTOTEC
Abortion pills in Jeddah |• +966572737505 ] GET CYTOTEC
 
Dealing with Poor Performance - get the full picture from 3C Performance Mana...
Dealing with Poor Performance - get the full picture from 3C Performance Mana...Dealing with Poor Performance - get the full picture from 3C Performance Mana...
Dealing with Poor Performance - get the full picture from 3C Performance Mana...
 

Timeline of Human History & Leaders (1071 AD - 1370 AD)

  • 1. Timeline of Human History & Leaders (1071 AD - 1370 AD)
  • 3. Timeline of Human History from 1071 AD to 1370 AD The High Middle Ages or The High Medieval Period
  • 4. Americas Africa Europe Asia Pacific 1000 1100 1200 1300 Kingdom of Cusco Toltecs Great Pueblo Mississippian Culture Mali Empire Great Zimbabwe Zagwe Dynasty Byzantine Empire Holy Roman Empire France England Ayyubid Dynasty Sultanate of Rum Fatimid Caliphate Great Seljuk Empire Timurid Empire Golden Hordes Mongol Empire Khanag Mongol Yuan Empire Chagatai Khanate Ilkhanate Kamakura Shogunate Ashikaga Shogunate Timeline of Empires
  • 6. Expanding Mongol Empire The Mongol Empire (1206-1368) • Largest contiguous land empire • Leadership of Genghis Khan, Mongolia • Sea of Japan to parts of Eastern Europe, Indian subcontinent and Arctic
  • 7. Expanding Mongol Empire • Largest contiguous land empire • Leadership of Genghis Khan, Mongolia • Sea of Japan to parts of Eastern Europe, Indian subcontinent and Arctic The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
  • 8. Expanding Mongol Empire • Largest contiguous land empire • Leadership of Genghis Khan, Mongolia • Sea of Japan to parts of Eastern Europe, Indian subcontinent and Arctic The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
  • 9. Splitting of the Khanates Split into four Khanates: • Golden Hordes in the Northeast • Yuan Dynasty or Great Khanate in China • Ilkhanate in the Southeast and Persia • Chagatai Khanate in Central Asia The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
  • 10. Fall of the Mongol Empire WHY DID THEY FALL? • Failure of military campaigns • Inept successors • Disputes over succession The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
  • 11. Decline of the Khanates WHY DID THEY FALL? • Failure of military campaigns • Inept successors • Disputes over succession The Mongol Empire (1206-1368)
  • 12. Americas Africa Europe Asia Pacific 1000 1100 1200 1300 Kingdom of Cusco Toltecs Great Pueblo Mississippian Culture Mali Empire Great Zimbabwe Zagwe Dynasty Byzantine Empire Holy Roman Empire France England Ayyubid Dynasty Sultanate of Rum Fatimid Caliphate Great Seljuk Empire Timurid Empire Golden Hordes Mongol Empire Khanag Mongol Yuan Empire Chagatai Khanate Ilkhanate Kamakura Shogunate Ashikaga Shogunate Timeline of Empires
  • 13. The Holy Roman Empire (962-1806) Fatimid Caliphate (909-1171) Seljuk Empire (1037-1194) Ayyubid Dynasty (1171-1517)
  • 14. The Holy Roman Empire (962-1806) The Holy Roman Empire (962-1806) Most powerful monarchy in Europe Political entity Western, Central & Southern Europe Byzantine Empire: Eastern Roman Empire (330-1453) Capital: Constantinople WHY DID THEY FALL? • Invasion by barbaric tribes • Economic troubles • Slave labour • Overexpansion • Corruption • Loss of Christian values Imperial Banner (1430-1806) Coat of Arms (1790- 1806)
  • 15. Middle East Fatimid Caliphate (909-1171) • Claimed descent from Fāṭimah, daughter of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) • Ismaili Shia political and religious dynasty
  • 16. Middle East Ayyubid Dynasty Ayyubid Dynasty (1171- 1517) • Founding dynasty of the medieval Sultanate of Egypt • Saladin Ayyub • Sunni Muslims seeking to convert others • Resurgence in intellectual activity in the Islamic world • Conquered by Ottomans
  • 17. Middle East Seljuk Empire (1037- 1194) • Turko-Persian Sunni Muslim • Barrier to Europe against Mongols • Defending Islamic world against Western Crusaders • Later morphed into Ottoman Empire
  • 18. Americas Africa Europe Asia Pacific 1000 1100 1200 1300 Kingdom of Cusco Toltecs Great Pueblo Mississippian Culture Mali Empire Great Zimbabwe Zagwe Dynasty Byzantine Empire Holy Roman Empire France England Ayyubid Dynasty Sultanate of Rum Fatimid Caliphate Great Seljuk Empire Timurid Empire Golden Hordes Mongol Empire Khanag Mongol Yuan Empire Chagatai Khanate Ilkhanate Kamakura Shogunate Ashikaga Shogunate Timeline of Empires
  • 20. Mali Empire (1235-1670) • Founded by Sundiata Keita • 9th Mansa: Musa, wealthiest person in history ($400 billion) • Expanding trade: mining salt & gold, elephant ivory WHY DID THEY FALL? • Development of other trade centers and routes • Civil wars
  • 21. 1077 1096- 1099 1121 1125- 1142 The Humiliation of Canossa Henry IV (Germany) walked barefoot in a blizzard to Canossa Castle to ask for Pope Gregory VII’s forgiveness from excommunication Henry IV crowned Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire in 1084 The First Crusade Series of religious and political wars between Christians and Muslims over the Holy Land Jerusalem The Battle of Didgori Tiny Georgian force outsmarted the Seljuks using modern military tactics Jin conquest of Northern China Jin and Song Dynasties joined together to defeat Liao Dynasty. Then, Jin turned against Song.
  • 22. 1128 1135- 1153 1147- 1192 1171 Portugal gains independence From the kingdom of Leon through the Treaty of Zamora after the Battle of Sao Mamede English and Norman civil war After King Henry I died, a destructive succession crisis known as “The Anarchy” occurred. Daughter Empress Matilda VS Nephew Stephen of Blois The Second and Third Major Crusades Kings of France & Germany VS Seljuk Turks Saladin VS England’s Richard the Lionheart The formation of the Ayyubid dynasty Saladin Ayyub deposed Fatimid Caliphate and became the Sultan of Egypt, Syria, and other parts of North Africa
  • 23. 1180- 1185 1202- 1291 1206 1215 Japan’s Genpei War A dispute over succession between Taira and Minamoto Clans fueled this civil war. This established the shogunate (military dictatorship) with the emperor serving only a nominal role. The end of the big Crusades 9 crusades in total with mixed results Ultimately, Europeans defeated Muslim victory Mongol Empire founded by Genghis Khan United feuding tribes and formed a powerful army to conquer large portions of Asia and Eastern Europe Largest contiguous empire in the world The creation of the Magna Carta England’s King John signed this agreeing to a more balanced form of power. Foundation of today’s laws regarding protection against illegal imprisonment, fair taxing, basic human rights.
  • 24. 1258 1271- 1295 1274- 1281 1296 The Siege of Baghdad The Mongols seized, looted, destroyed and wiped out the population of Baghdad, the capital of the powerful Abbasid Caliphate. Considered to be the end of the Islamic Golden Age Marco Polo explores Asia via the Silk Road Served as foreign emissary of the Chinese Emperor Kublai Khan First European to publish his travels to the Far East in depth Bringing unknown information and technology to Europe The Mongol’s attempted invasion of Japan Two storms of “divine wind” ruined two attempts by Yuan to invade Japan Yuan didn’t attack again The First War of Scottish Independence begins After the King of Scots Alexander III died with no obvious heir, 13 families put a claim to the throne. England’s King Edward forced the new King John Balliol to be servient to him. Scottish rebellion against England
  • 25. 1324 1337 1347- 1352 1366 Mansa Musa Richest man in history 9th king of Mali in Africa Trade of salt and gold Pilgrimage to Mecca with 60,000 men The Hundred Years War England’s Edward III declared the Kingdom of France was rightfully his to claim Series of long and bloody conflicts between France & Britain The Black Death This disease killed half of Europe- between 30-40 million people. Infection spread by rats, poor hygiene, cramped living conditions Timur the conqueror Self-proclaimed “Sword of Islam” Last great nomadic conqueror Claimed to be Genghis Khan’s successor Ingenious but brutal military leader Killed 100,000 people
  • 26. Astrolabe Compass Eyeglasses Gunpowder Mechanical Clock Printing Press Inventions of the High Middle Ages
  • 27.
  • 28. Saladin’s Background ❑ Name: Yousif Ayoub Abu Al-Mouthafar. Known in Arabic (Salah ad Dien Al-Ayoubi) ❑ Originally from: Kurdistan ❑ Place and Date of Birth: Tikrit, Iraq – 1138 ❑ Religion: Muslim ❑ Descriptive Epithet: Saladin means (Righteousness of the Faith) & Al-Malik Al-Nasir (Victorious King) ❑ He created: The Ayyubid Dynasty from 1174 to 1341; situated today in Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Jordan, Iraq, Syria, Palestine, Israel & Turkey ❑ Death: 1193, Damascus at the age of 55
  • 29. Early Adulthood ▪ In 1164 and 1169, Saladin assisted his uncle in a military expeditions ▪ Saladin was later given his Uncle’s position as Vizier of Cairo. ▪ Saladin wished to unite all the Muslims ▪ Unified Jerusalem to Muslim lands
  • 30. ▪ In 1187, Saladin recaptured Jerusalem after defeating its King in the Battle of Hattin. ▪ Saladin and Richard signed a new truce Saladin And The Crusaders
  • 31. Saladin: As A Hero ▪ Repelling the Crusaders ▪ Recapturing Jerusalem ▪ The most esteemed Muslim figures
  • 32. Saladin: A Great Muslim ▪ Broad minded and Inclusive faith ▪ Treated them honorably ▪ Humble ▪ Forgiving mind
  • 35.
  • 36. ✔ Founder and first Great Khan (Emperor) ✔ Genghis Khan the “Universal Ruler” ✔ Ruling period : 1206-1227 Genghis Khan (1162-1227)
  • 37. CHILDHOOD ✔ Got married at 09 Yrs of Age ✔ His father was poisoned & Killed ✔ Being rejected by his own clan My name is Temujin. Later I will become known as Genghis Khan.
  • 38. EARLY STRUGGLES ✔ Poverty & Tribal upbringing ✔ Killing his half brother ✔ Returning to his wife’s tribe maintain an alliance
  • 39. UNIFICATION OF MONGOL ✔ Forming strong alliances ✔ Rewarding loyalty ✔ Bringing defeated warriors into his band
  • 40. CONQUERING THE WORLD ✔ Western Xia Dynasty ✔ Jin Dynasty ✔ Kara Kitay ✔ Attacks on Georgia & Vulgaria ✔ Attacks on Eastern Europe And Many More… The Name, The Legend
  • 41.
  • 42. Postal or Messenger System The First Passport Deaths of 40 Million People Promoted Religious Tolerance A Unified Empire KHAN’S LEGACY
  • 43. DEATH OF KHAN ✔ Exact cause of his death remains a mystery ✔ Exact burial site remains a mystery ✔ Genghis Khan left Ogedei Khan as his successor A True Leader, The First To Unite The Steppes, Thus Rested In Peace……
  • 44. ● Lead From The Front ● Serve a Greater Good Than yourself ● Have a Vision ● Understand Your People ● Be Self Reliant, Be Humble & Be Moderate ● Change the World But Change it Gradually ● Morality ● Patience ● Strong Ethics LEARNING’S FROM KHAN
  • 45. The Anglo Saxon/ Early Medieval England (871 – 899 CE) Alfred The Great -King of Wessex & Anglo Saxon
  • 46. A Brief History of Alfred ● Alfred the Great (c. 849 – 26 October c. 899 ) ● King of the West Saxons from 871 to c. 886 and King of the Anglo-Saxons from c. 886 until his death in 899. ● Youngest son of King Æthelwulf and his first wife Osburh, who both died when Alfred was young. ● Reputation as a learned and merciful man who encouraged education along with improving the legal system and military structure. ● He was given the epithet "the Great" in the 16th century. ● Death reason was unknown but most probably caused by poor health experienced early on in his life.
  • 47. Youth & Rise to Power • Learn poetry. At the age of four, his father sent him to Rome on pilgrimage, where he was confirmed in the faith by the Pope and according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, was anointed as king. • Alfred's family had low expectations of him as a warrior-king as he was more given to books than action and was often ill as a young man. • After King Æthelwulf died in 858, Wessex was ruled by three of Alfred's brothers. • Later on Alfred proved himself a capable leader in battle.
  • 48. King At War ● The Viking Wars. The Battle of Eddington. ● The Battle of Edington was fought between the Saxons, led by Alfred the Great, and the Vikings, led by Guthrum. ● Alfred won a great victory at the Battle of Edington in 878 but continued to struggle with Danish advances until 896, when the invasions ceased. His success in quelling the attacks was largely due to his superlative defensive strategy.
  • 49. The Anglo Saxon Kingdoms • Wessex was an Anglo-Saxon kingdom in the south of England. It lasted from 519 until 927. Wessex ultimately unified England. • Essex was established early in the 6th century. It existed until 825 when it was taken over by Wessex. • East Anglia was established in the 6th century and lasted until 918 although it was taken over first by Mercia and then by the Danes.
  • 50. Leadership • Alfred had a dream, or vision, of one unified kingdom for all English speaking people: England • His military, educational, legal and religious initiatives were all part of his strategy to accomplish his goal
  • 51. Legacy ● Reforming the traditions and structure of early English society ● Maintaining peace in uncertain times ● Introducing structure, judicial processes and education ● Left a considerable cultural impact on the generations that followed
  • 52. Death ● October 26, 899 at the age of 50 or 51 ● Unknown cause ● Suffered throughout his life with a painful and unpleasant illness ● Either Crohn’s disease or haemorrhoids ● His grandson King Eadred seems to have suffered from a similar illness
  • 54. About alauddin Khilji 13th Sultan of Delhi. Nephew and a Son-in-law of his predecessor Jalaluddin Khilji . Born in 1266, Ali Gurshap, Qalati Khaljī. (Afghanistan at present day). Considered as Sikander - e - Sani (Alexander the Second) Governor of kara, Governor of Awadh, Amir-i- Tuzuk (Equivalent to Master of ceremonies).
  • 55. Ascension Alauddin was formally proclaimed as the Sultan in Delhi in 1296. Started March towards Delhi in 2nd week of October 1296. king Ruknuddin led an army against him but defeated by Alauddin at midnight. Ruknuddin escaped to Multan in the early morning.
  • 57. Rebuild the nation Social Reforms Administrative Changes Revenue Reforms Market Reforms Military Reforms Invasion of Mongol
  • 58. Dissolution of power Alauddin I’llness Malik Kafur’s conspiracy Blinded Two Sons and killed Brother in law Alp khan Alauddin died 4 January 1316 Malik Kafur made 6 year’s old Shihabuddin as a puppet Monarch. Mubarak khan killed Malik Kafur and became the next king.
  • 59. First Muslim ruler of Bengal Founder of Khalji Dynasty of Bengal Ikhtiyar al-Din Muḥammad Bakhtiyar Khalji
  • 60. EARLY LIFE Born and Raised in Garmsir, Hemland First appointed as the Dewan-i-Ard at GHOR south-eastern corner of modern Mirzapur district
  • 61. Conquest of Bengal and Bihar Attacked the south bihar Attacked Buddhist Bihar in 1199 Attacked Lakshman Sen and conquered Nadia
  • 62. Failure in Tibbet ● Ignored the advice of king of Kamarupa ● Injured a lot of soldiers ● Returned to Devkot ● Jumped into the river
  • 63. Madrasa Khanqahs Coins Mosques Began 500 years of ruling Bakhtiyarer Ghora Legacy of Khalji
  • 64. DEATH OF KHALJI A revolution was declared against him In 1206 he died
  • 65.
  • 66. ⮚ Very brilliant rider and a fencer. ⮚ expert on horse riding, sword using, and battle strategies ⮚ Daring, Bold, Brave, Vigours, Courageous, and aggressive. ⮚ Just, Fair, Gracious, Kind. ⮚ Soft hearted ABOUT OSMAN GAZI
  • 67. Leadership Qualities of Osman Gazi Great politician Dedication Administrative skills Courage Great vision Great military strategy Self confidencence Influence Supportive
  • 68. Skills of Osman Gazi as a leader Risk Taking Skills Political Skills Military Skills Administrative Skills
  • 70. Military Strategy of Osman Gazi ⮚ Use gunpowder ⮚ Use Canon ⮚ Use Short arrows ⮚ Having excellent horsemanship ⮚ Building & keeping good bonding to the soldiers
  • 71. OTTOMAN EMPIRE By Osman I In 1281 After Ertugrul Gazi’s death, he became the leader of Kayi tribe
  • 72. OTTOMAN EMPIRE By Osman I After 1354, the Ottomans crossed into Europe and, with the conquest of the Balkans & transformed into a transcontinental empire Kulucahisar Eskişehir Bursa constantinople
  • 73. Ottoman empire OTTOMAN EMPIRE By Osman I During the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent, they conqured Asia, Europe & north Africa
  • 80. Forming an empire Adopting taxes Minting the first coins of ottoman CONTRIBUTION OF OSMAN GAZI
  • 81. Administrative Reform 81 Society Education Taxation Criminal law formulate an effective & simplified code of laws, known as the Kanun- I-Osmani that served the Ottoman Empire for the next 300 years. CONTRIBUTION OF OSMAN GAZI
  • 82. ULTIMATE TARGET ❖Through both warfare and diplomacy, he was able to unify inherited and captured lands under his rule. ❖Osman Gazi built the foundation of an Islamic empire that would expand over 3 continents and rule for more than 600 years, the Ottoman empire.
  • 83. DEATH OF A GREAT LEADER AND WARRIOR ❖According to some sources he died of natural causes before the fall of the city, while other suggests he heard the news of the fall of the city. ❖Buried in Bursa. ❖Osman left a written will to his son Orhan instructing him to move on with conquests and jihad against the Byzantines, that he abides by the teachings of Islam, accompany the ʿUlamāʾ, amend his parish, and dedicates himself to spread the word of Islam.
  • 84. The Mongol Empire (c.1259 – c. 1294) Kublai Khan
  • 85. The first Yuan ruler of all of China. Reign: 1259 to 1294 Lifetime: c. 1215 – c. 1295 Childhood: Skilled fighter, hunter and horseman Kublai Khan
  • 86. Start to Raise Power In 1236, Ogodei granted Kublai a fiefdom of some 10,000 households in the Hopei (Hebei) province.
  • 87. 1245 When Kublai was in his thirties his older brother Mongke became Khan of the Mongol Empire. Mongke promoted Kublai to the ruler of Northern China Early Ruling Territory
  • 88. 1252 1253 1256 Mongke ordered Kublai to attack Yunnan and conquer the Dali Kingdom Preparing for his first military campaign By the end of 1256 he had conquered Yunnan. The Battle of Yunnan
  • 89. 1259 To attack and conquer southern China and the Song Dynasty. Kublai agreed to a peace treaty with the Song where the Song would pay him tribute each year and then returned back north. The Battle with Song Dynasty
  • 90. Civil War & Succession A civil war ultimately broke out between the two main candidates: Kublai and his younger brother Ariq Boke
  • 91.
  • 92. KUBLAI: As a Successful Leader ⮚ He ensure there were no rebellions ⮚ In 1263, he moved Mongol capital ⮚ The Invasions of Japan
  • 93. Legacy He built a new capital city in Beijing. Beijing is still the capital of China today Many roads and highways were built by the Mongols in China
  • 94. DEATH OF KHAN Kublai died of natural causes in 1294 at the age of 79 or 80 - an extremely old age for often hard-living Mongol rulers.
  • 95. The Mali Empire (c.1235 – c. 1255) Mansa Sundiata Keita -The Lion King
  • 96. History of The Lion King ● Lifetime: c. 1217 – c. 1255 ● Son of Naré Maghann Konaté and Sukulung Conté ● Founder Emperor of The Mali Empire ● Crowned Mansa after The Battle of Kirina: c. 1235 ● Physically Challenged by born ● Unknown Death Reason
  • 97. Childhood Was crippled from childhood & only by will the lion king first stepped at the age of four-a great day for the mali empire,West Africa.
  • 98. Battle of Kirina ● Soumaoro Kante was defeated by Sundiata(c.1235) and his allies (perhaps when Sundiata shot the king with a poisoned arrow). ● This victory marked to first step in the rise of the Mali Empire. ● The task ahead of him was not an easy one and it involved uniting various tribes to defeat a common enemy.
  • 100. Leadership • Sundiata was a lad full of strength; his arms had the strength of ten and his biceps inspired fear in his companions. • Loyalty by keeping the promise . • Voice carried authority, eyes were live coals, arms were iron, and was the husband of power. • Uncompromising determination.
  • 101. Legacy ● A Strong Army to rule 12 states. ● Economic power as he controlled trade routes & gold fields ● Codified 1st social & political constitution. ● Developed mechanisms for agriculture, introduced cotton & weaving in Mali. ● Ensured absolute security throughout his reign.
  • 102. Death ● Generally accepted death year of Mansa Sundiata Keita is c. 1255 ● According to some, he died of drowning while trying to cross the Sankarani River, near Niani. ● Delafosse - accidentally killed by an arrow during a ceremony